--- Hubert Figuiere <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > On Thu, 2002-03-28 at 23:00, Martin Sevior wrote: > > > 1. Abiword defaults to the locale it finds in the > environment variables, > > that's good. But when I copy and paste a > string, it loses its > > language setting. > > The newly pasted text is underlined and its > language is set to en_US. > > (Or to the C locale?) Anyway, when I look at > the language setting, > > it says "English (American)" > > > > 2. I attached a small file to show my other > problem with fonts. > > Maybe you should start abiword as "LANG=hu_HU > abiword" > > to be able to see this, I don't know. But the > fonts on the screen > > are not always the same as in print or in > print-preview. > > I mean the special Hungarian chars with > "double comma" accents. > > On the screen, in editing I get oOuU with > "hat" instead of the > > "double comma". In print preview I get them > correctly. > > I saw <?xml version="1.0" > encoding="ISO-8859-2"?> in the > > first line of the attached file. Maybe this > encoding should be applied > > when asking fonts from the X-server... But > that is only a minor > > annoyance. > > According to Dom: > "there is no LID mapping to hu-HU inside of wv. if > you can find the LID > that maps to hu-HU, that problem is easily solved"
Is this problem related to wv? I thought Abi had its own file full of language identifiers and names etc but seeing I'm at a cybercafe it's difficult to find. In any case, Windows LCID (should be what wv uses) for Hungarian is 1038. Hope this helps. Andrew Dunbar. ===== http://linguaphile.sourceforge.net http://www.abisource.com __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Everything you'll ever need on one web page from News and Sport to Email and Music Charts http://uk.my.yahoo.com
